Gate

[Sarah]

A suffix used to denote a political scandal. Its use originated with the Watergate scandal during the Nixon administration.

[Justin Bieber]

In nouns denoting an actual or alleged scandal, especially one involving a cover-up.

[Lizzy Liz]

Data analysis solution that lets users utilize pre-defined segments or create their own in order to analyze texts. A software product by University of Sheffield

[Dorothey Allen]

Gate in Water Skiing. Positioned at each end of the slalom course. The boat and the skier must both pass through it.

[Renato]

Gate in Skiing. Marked by two poles with colored flags on top of which slalom skiers must pass through.

[Luis Fok]

Gate in Rowing. The device on the rowlock that can be unscrewed and removed to allow the oar to be inserted or taken out.